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I was wondering whether its a good idea to have a good thread on using ubuntu for engineering applications. I learn that there are some discussions on using packages and all, but scattered.

I am in grad school and from a horrible experience while writing thesis on xp, I've decided to make a shift.
-Esp the word processor. I am slowly getting comfi with latex.
-I've had trouble installing the student matlab version but managed to make it after reading some how-to's.
- other applications i would love to try are
-- python, maxima (for maple?).

my school has redhat installed in the labs. but iam not comfortable with that.

what are y'all using for your engineering studies/work? such as 3d modelling?
Any FEM (finite element analysis) software??

Do you think its a good idea to have a section for engineering applications here in this forum?

If that has already been taken care of then please redirect me and repost this appropriately..

bernardfrancois January 12th, 2006, 01:33 PM

Im studying informatics engineer, so we're not using a lot of programs that have to do anything with other sciences than informatics.

But I latex is great for making a thesis. You can use lyx as a front-end.
You can use dia to make various diagrams (like electrical cuircuits).
The graphviz (http://www.graphviz.org) tools are great to make schemes fastly (you don't need to waste time on drawing or moving nodes since it calculates all node positions).

There are various other tools in the repositories under different categories: electronics, mathematics, science (make sure you have access to the 'universe' repositories).
For example, chemtool allows you to draw chemical structures.

Hairy_Palms January 12th, 2006, 02:25 PM

i know you can use blender for 3d modelling it works very well, im a studying electronic engineer but i use livewire inside wine for my circuit drawing.

leech January 12th, 2006, 02:46 PM

I just ran 'apt-cache search engineer' and it came up with quite a nice list.


atlc - Arbitrary Transmission Line Calculator
drawtiming - tool for documenting hardware designs through timing diagrams
ecos - Deeply embedded operating system
elfsh - The ELF shell
gipsc - IP Subnet Calculator for X
gpib-modules-source - kernel modules for various GPIB boards
htag - A tagline/.signature adder for email, news and FidoNet messages.
ipsc - IP Subnet Calculator for console
libalzabo-perl - Data modelling tool and RDBMS-OO mapper
libcoin20 - high-level 3D graphics kit - runtime
libcoin20-dev - high-level 3D graphics kit - development
libcoin20-doc - high-level 3D graphics kit - documentation
libcoin20-runtime - high-level 3D graphics kit - external data files
libelfsh0 - The ELF shell library
libelfsh0-dev - The ELF shell library
libgpib-bin - libgpib support applications and configuration
libgpib-perl - libgpib perl bindings
libgpib0 - C bindings for GPIB (IEEE 488) kernel driver -- headers
libgpib0-dev - C bindings for GPIB (IEEE 488) kernel driver -- headers
linsmith - a tool to generate Smith Charts
maria - reachability analyzer for Algebraic System Nets
php4-gpib - libgpib php bindings
proguard - java class file shrinker, optimizer, and obfuscator
python-gpib - libgpib python bindings (default package)
python-scipy - scientific tools for Python
python-scipy-core - low level utilities for scipy (default python version)
python2.3-gpib - libgpib Python 2.3 bindings
python2.3-scipy - scientific tools for Python 2.3
python2.3-scipy-core - low level utilities for scipy (for python 2.3)
python2.4-gpib - libgpib Python 2.4 bindings
python2.4-scipy - scientific tools for Python 2.4
python2.4-scipy-core - low level utilities for scipy (for python 2.4)
r-cran-fbasics - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fBasics
r-cran-fcalendar - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fCalendar
r-cran-fextremes - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fExtremes
r-cran-fmultivar - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fMultivar
r-cran-foptions - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fOptions
r-cran-fportfolio - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fPortfolio
r-cran-fseries - GNU R package for financial engineering -- fSeries
splat - analyze point-to-point terrestrial RF communication links
tcpreen - Simple TCP re-engineering tool
varkon - A CAD-system with parametric modelling
varkon-programmer-manual - Programmer manual for VARKONs mbs language
varkon-user-manual - User manual for VARKON
graphviz - rich set of graph drawing tools
libbcel-java - Analyze, create, and manipulate (binary) Java class files
libbcel-java-doc - Documentation for Byte Code Engineering Library (BCEL)
esix - PDP-8 Engineering and Scientific Interpreter eXtended

I'm ot an engineer nor going to school for it, but love looking at what sort of stuff is already in the repositories for all sorts of applications :D

Mr_Grieves January 12th, 2006, 02:52 PM

A friend of mine studies engineering at the University, and thier school runs matlab on Linux.. it's Java.. but, it seems that it's not working exactly as good as in Windows.

Spie January 12th, 2006, 06:01 PM

- I use texmaker for LaTeX. It's the somewhat same as Kile but without the qt-libraries.
- I use Matlab. It runs very well on Linux. An open-source effort is Scilab.
- Dia is nice, but it is nothing compared to AutoCad.
- Fluent on Linux is used by the University for CFD.

Overall, Linux makes my life (Almost MSc) a lot easier.

EDIT[line 3] - I mean: QCad is nice, but doesn't have the level of AutoCad, yet.

bernardfrancois January 12th, 2006, 07:26 PM

- I use texmaker for LaTeX. It's the somewhat same as Kile but without the qt-libraries.
- I use Matlab. It runs very well on Linux. An open-source effort is Scilab.
- Dia is nice, but it is nothing compared to AutoCad.
- Fluent on Linux is used by the University for CFD.


I'll try texmaker.

Dia is not really a program in the same category as Autocad. You won't use autocad to draw diagrams, and you won't use Dia to draw (for example) a 2d view of some object.

I just checked out the site of fluent, it seems to be an interesting program.

neoflight January 13th, 2006, 02:05 AM

I'll try texmaker.

Dia is not really a program in the same category as Autocad. You won't use autocad to draw diagrams, and you won't use Dia to draw (for example) a 2d view of some object.

I just checked out the site of fluent, it seems to be an interesting program.

i tried texmaker.. but i have had problems linking the same to my latex installation. so i tried gedit and it works ok but i need to compile using latex command and view dvi using xdvi . no fancy help tho. i liked kile and it had so many problems from linking, and so many errors i cant even finish reading.

i still use matlab. i run that with gui interface at the cluster using ssh.thats much faster and so i wasted my matlab student version so to speak.

i use ansys too. but no opensource to match that. i run it at the clusted too. gui. with ssh -X.

its good to know what kind of applications and solutions engineers/science/other students use as a part of their studies?

any idea what free program available for 3d drawing.

gunksta January 13th, 2006, 05:50 AM

I don't do engineering, but I do work with math a lot in terms of research. If you don't have it install qalculate. It is the greatest "basic" calculator I have ever seen. I use this thing all the time for quick views of data sets, since it can insert .csv files into graphviz for me, and give me a graph is less than time than I can open up gnome-terminal. Seriously, this is a powerful tool. It's hardly matlab, but it doesn't take as long to learn either! You also don't feel silly using it for multiplication. :D

I agree, comparing DIA to Autocad doesn't seem like a fiar comparison. They aren't even the same category of tool. I enojoy looking at the page www.gnomefiles.org. They have some stuff on math and engineering.

I think latex is great, and lyx is certainly a wonderful application. But, it sucks if you are going to have to give you paper to someone who doesn't use latex too. It's just not a very portable file format. True, latex does work on every OS on earth, but how many people have the software to do so. I'm sorry, but it seems to me to be just as easy to let OOo handle my bibliography information. And, I use the paragraph styles, so I can get most of the benefits of latex, and email it to my professor easily.

Hitchhiker427 January 13th, 2006, 05:57 AM

My university uses a program called Mentor Graphics in our Unix labs. Does anyone have any experience running this in Ubuntu? It's circuit design/simulation software. I've tried out a few, and the only one I could get to work right is Oregano, however, this doesn't seem to be very feature-filled, but it'll do for now.

Can anyone recommend any other quality engineering software? I mean, I can always search the repositories, but that doesn't guarantee that the software's any good.

htoerrin January 13th, 2006, 08:12 AM

Just a couple of programs not mentioned yet:

octave: A matlab clone. I have never used Matlab, so I can't compare, but octave seemes quite useful.

qcad: Seemes to be a quite reasonable 2d cad program.

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Tacked together a freeblade assassin called The Shadow Thief. Knives and head are from the skitari assassin kit, I have another freeblade to build and that banner of four is done.

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